Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-05-04

Rev. E. P. Robertson is at home
again after vacation of few. weeks
d. r. Sutherland and family after
spending the winter in the South
have returned to their home in Nor
ris.
Hon. J. D. Good left on Monday to
attend the present session of the
Grand Lodge, A. o. U. W., in Roches'
ter.
F. A. Rising, President of Winona
Savings Bank and director In the
First National Bank of Morris, was
in town yesterday.
F. j. Skinner, the editor of the
Herman Enterprise the paper soon To
be issued in Herman, was in town on
Monday morning.
A business car with some of the Of
f1cials of the Northern Pacific road
was in town for time yesterday. 1t
is supposed that the selection OF site
for depot was the object of the visit,
although nothing is definitely known
about it.
Phoenix Fire Company meets at
the engine house tomorrow evening.
The meeting will be held early to
give all an opportunity to attend the
dance and supper to be given by
Overton Fife and Drum Corps that
same evening.
VIM. O'Regan has All advertisement
in this Issue of the TRIBUNE. He has
a choice stock of fancy groceries, pro-
visions, fruits etc. In the restaurant
meals are furnishedet all hours and
ice cream, lemonade and similar re-
freshments are served.
Those knowing themselves to be in
debted to the TRIBUNE are asked to
call and settle. The amount is small
in each case and can be settled easily.
The aggregate amount however is
large and important to us, so please
come forward with the various
amounts.
Hard times sociables are a new
wrinkle in society, where each one
dresses so as to represent hard times.
The couple that makes the hardest
times appearance gets the prize.
Ministers and editors are not allowed
to compete, as they have corner on
this style of dress.-EX.
Overton Fife and Drum Corps will
give dance and supper in the Morris
roller rink OH Thursday evening of
this week. Arrangements have been
completed for having good time.
There will be excellent music, plenty
of good things to eat and there
should be good attendance. a.
Quarterly meeting and dedicatory
services will be held in the the new
German Methodist church in the
~-tt 9twNa Of ~ epperton next Sunday
morning. A cordial invitation is
given to all to attend. Rev. j. G..
Bauer, Presiding Eelder, will be
present and conduct the exercises.
Rev. c.. Pegelow, pastor of the
German-Methodist church i'll Pep
perton, informs us that the people in
the village of Morris have contributed
about $125.0O toward the construction
of the new church in that township.
He also wishes the TRIBUNE to ex-
press, in behalf of himself and the
congregation, sincere thanks for this
substantial assistance.
The musical entertainment and
sociable given by the ladies of the
Congregational society at the court
house last evening was decided sue
cess. The attendance was large and
all seemed to enjoy each feature OF
the entertainment. The varied and
pleasing programme' was well rem
dered. To all who remained for the
social in the parlors of Mrs. G. II.
Munro, delicious refreshments were
served. The net proceeds are about
$500.
Mrs. Lettie Mulyerhill died last
Thursday morning at the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Hall, in
the town of Horton. The funeral
services in the Catholic church last
Saturday morning, conducted by Rev
Father Gaskell, were largely attended
| Mrs, Mulverhill was but nineteen
years Of age and her death is one o
unusual sadness, She leaves an in
FAINT daughter. The many friends o
the family sympathlze deeply with
| them in this time of bereavement.
The improved stock progress ha
come to stay. Scrub stock is fast dis
appearing, and full blood slres arr
annually adding millions of dollars
to our agricultural prosperity. 81
reading, thinking, progressive farmer
wants to breed to a grade or scrul
sire of any kind of stock, if a full
blood sire can be had or his service
secured. America leads the world il
all the improved breeds of stock, an'
we begin to supply the markets
the world.-Western Agriculturist
Letters are being received by Nor
ris real estate dealers and other
from men looking for new homes il
the West and VINO wish to learn @
the advantages to be found in Steycn
county. To all inquirers be it know
; that for diversified farming, in tn
broadcast sense of that term; for goo
, markets; for school and church priv
, leges and the many other things de
: sired, this county stands second
= none. Induce any of these inquirer
to come here and look the count
over ard ypq may be sure that hel
8 is the place where they will driv